Contact Report Details | Data Online | Oregon Drinking Water Services

More information for this water system: SDWIS ID 2056
System Info :: Report for Lenders :: Alerts :: Violations :: Compliance & Enforcement :: Contacts & Advisories :: Site Visits :: Public Notice
Coliform Summary :: Coliform Results :: Coliform Schedules :: LT2 :: GW/GWUDI Source Details :: Plan Review :: Annual Fee
Chemical Summary :: Chemical Results :: Chemical Schedules :: Chemical Schedule Summary :: Arsenic RAA :: Cyanotoxins :: PFAS
Lead & Copper :: DBP Sample Sites :: FANLs :: MRDL :: GWR 4-Log :: Turbidity :: SWTR :: LRAA

Corrosion Control has moved to the Lead & Copper page.

Information for all water systems:
Water System Inventory :: Water System Surveys :: Outstanding Performers :: Treatment Plant Inspections :: Treatment :: Plan Reviews
Alerts :: Violations :: Compliance & Enforcement :: Deficiencies :: System Scores :: Exceedances :: Public Notices :: Service Lines
Water Advisories :: Contact Reports :: Cyanotoxins :: PFAS :: Post-wildfire VOCs :: Fluoride :: Certification List

OHA Drinking Water Services Contact Report Details
PWS ID:	OR41 05737
PWS Name:	BERNDT CREEK WATER CORP

Who Was Contacted and Phone:	Martin Van Dyken (503) 429-2505
Contact Date:	09/14/2012
Contacted By:	HENRY, ROBERT (DWP)
Contact Method/Location:	Office

Assistance Type:	CIRCUIT RIDER ASSISTANCE
Reasons:	N/A N/A

Details:	SUMMARY: Turbidimeter Sample Pump Assistance DETAILS: HBH was contacted by Mr Van Dyken following a Sanitary Survey from DWP. The small community system pulls water from Rock Creek. This water is treated by an old Key-Pac CCB package treatment plant. This plant is a conventional process using hydraulic coagulation/ flocculation, followed by sedimentation, then rapid sand filtration. Following treatment, disinfection is accomplished using liquid NaOCI. The water system supplies 19 homes with estimated service population of 40. The water system has been required to provide a turbidimeter. The water system us requesting assistance finding an NSF approved sample pump so that they do not have to waste the sample flow (due to very low production flows for the system). HBH researched NSF-61 approved sample pumps. Pumps which were found we deemed to be too expensive for the system. ACTION NEEDED: Continue to look for less expensive alternatives which are NSF approved, if appropriate.